davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

The PrssbyteEy Of Pu0et Sound met,
according V adiournmsnf, In the Firss
Presbyterian Church last evening 1t
TSo o'clock. The opening sermon vas
prsaehe& By The Rev. 81. Y. Rice, Of
aoaib Port Townsend. Rev. J. A. Lau-
re vas elected Moderator, and the Rsv.
Il. BrouillettA waB chesen Clerk pro TEN.
The Presbytery will meet Ia the First
Methodist Episcopal Churoh this mern-
ing a 8 g. u. because the furnace in she
Presbyterian Church Is still out OF r.
pair. The evening session. beginning
81 $50 o'clock, will be devoted 70 3 Sab
bath echooi Institute. All are invited
10 ell the sessions.
TIE Rsva. w. B. Lee, II. Y. Rice and
W. a. Maekay will make the addresses
e ths Sabbath School institute. All
school workers will be interest
ed in theee exercises, and are cordially
invited 10 be present.
----a~1p-e-
Silk sals.-To attract silk buyers.
read ToKLAs q SmoEHkAx's advertise
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

&nss BKxsHxR. previeas 20 her d.
paFlaFe - Portland 10 s<lect 4 -
stoek Of LAdAss' sgriaz salts. kaa =.
aaeed all dark ealorsd ana hesvT-
wssent salts. To aecommadase ~. 4
dis her 9slasroou viii remain ,orsr
mnsil . o'cioek- Relate haeek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Eilk saiA.--Tc attF4ef elk baysrz,
read Toxxks 4 SnaxEMAxis advertise
ment. arS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Embroidery aud Laoa SAle.-To at
tFast embroidery and laae buyers, read
Texas 4 srNaMRMkN's advertisement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15
DssrnuCr CoUEr rHoCExBnes.
SEATTLE. April Il

SEATTLE, April "a
On motion Of Judge Il. b. Greene. Mr..
Gee. H. Heilborn vas admitted 70 prae-
tory.
The case Of Obas. Loaeh ". Henry
BaFke et al, was dismissed on plaintiff e
motion and 81 plaintiffs sosis.
tie W. NJ Branniesn, the decision Of the
Court below vas reversed.
TIE Unfted States MafahAfB &c
counts we're examined and approved.
In thu matter Of the speciai venire is-
sued 10 the Snerins Of King aud Kifsap
eoaBtiea for pe,it inrymeS, the follow.
paneis we're returned:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

I..a,ss' Llnen Collars. Moa4. -
iue. 100 dassn a. I cert each. q. - -, !.
4 sISoExNAas ~rS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

W. v. Rinehart, L. =. Booth, A. n.
Yoang. +. J. Miner, ]. W HuQhes, @.
j. Hoskins, r. CAIleD, T. r. sweeney,
James Craig. H Jones. A. Ammunda,
Jno. Lycn. n. Chainski. E1uaEd Walsh,
h Merchant, edgar Bryan, A. p. Free
1an, n. Donsvsh, OTTO Smith, W. l.
BfweFs. AIhaFt NJ. Snyder, r. q. AiReF.
n. b. Maddocka. w. II. Taylor, hn
LanQsteu. Isauis Peterson. Frank La
bounty, NJ. J. MaFphy, J. H. Bowman,
Moses KsezeF. John Cassal. b. Bradley,
Jno. Ssh9eitzer. q A. Barton. r. D.
Clark, Wm- L. Preston. GhAa. Hart. "
L StsaFns. H. A. Bieeiow. q. b Batter
nAIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

eilk eAle.-fo AttFact alk bryera,
rad foxEAs 4 sTxoHxMAx's advertise
mcnf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

O Asavy sp,saa. q cI1aa1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

wanssd-A sAleslady. Address P. o.
kox 6o4. city. apis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Wm. s Hale. Winfred Green, Wm. @.
Bseert. CrissoshaF West. Jno. Holman.
Chss. Wooas, Wua. Sutherland, Gsorrs
MaAnilsn. @. 5. vinsenf. CaaFles Plate,
Wa. Lindsay. Chas. Anaay, W. @. Oan.
over, James Baxke, Edward Anderson,
J. G. FAFusr. Chas. Hsnas, FFAr / King,
Wa. I. Bgaam and 2. b Finkham.
Court atIaaEned tzll 3 T. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15
TEE ENCANPMKzT.
AN AMATEUR MIKADo.

st. Johns Musical sscisty, Of 0iym-
pia, tardily billed the town Yesterday
afternoon for the presentation Of the
Mikado tonight. They are heralded 81
coming With q full casts Of 81 persons
and ''scesery and costumes which orig
inally cost $780, Tbs society was or
Ranized OF the musical and histrionic
talent Of Olympia with the object Of
raising money for the pnrchase Of q
pips organ for st. Johns new Episcopal
Church In the Capitol City. Most Of
the members Of the company are well
known to the people Of Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Embroidery and Lase aAla.-To ass
tract smbrniasEy and iaes buyers, read
IoxLAs a GmaRnMAH's advertisement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15
WAITING ron A PoINTER.


Unsle Bsnny M0rgvll. the porkman.
IL IN the city looking after bis interests,
which are chiefly csnteFed a. Hot
Springs. Uncle Benny claims 10 have
been the original locator Of the Hot
Springs pfopeFty-takinR u as Q home
stead. The snlpher water suggested
mineral, and . subsequent minsral
claim was made BY others. Benny,
however, claims that his right 10 first
and beat and propose 70 engage counsel
and test the matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

$4,000 auciionl sale Of clothing and
aants' furnishing goods. being she
stock Of j. Rauu 4 o.. sold 81 eheFtHe
sale last week In San Francisco fer spot
eash. Oar buyer, on the alert with
ready each, faked in abous $1,000 worth
e less than cost Of material. ToKIAs
a SrN0KRMkH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

New hosiery. ouu.rrA ol.Anr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Silk 6als.-To attract silk buyers,
read ToKLAs q SmoEHNAK's advertise
ment.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
HOW THEY MANAGEDIr.

There has been confined in the city prison
for several days one of the most unsavory
gangs that has graced its walls, or looked
through its iron bars. They were all con-
fined in the left hand cages: across the hall in
another cage was stored the property taken
from one of the raided joints The occupants
were all very fond of the fluid; but how to
obtain 1T was to them mystery. In some
way they at last obtained wrench and tax
ing the bolts off the hinges of the cell door
came out into the corridor. Then unwrap-
ping the wire of broom they tied it to the
end of the handle and pushing hisappliance
through the bars looped it over the neck
CT the tbeer bottles and pulled. it up
to the bars. To push ic the stopper or
break the neck and drink the con-
tents was the work of but few moments
They managed 70 obtain one OF the fire
ladies hose, and putting one end into a
whisky jug soon had the vessel empty. They
kept this up for some time and thus managed
to keep pretty well toned up. At last there
was no more intoxicants to be obtained and
they grew weary of their confinement They
then unscrewed the nuts of the bolts
holding the hinges of the front door of the
cooler, and were soon once more at liberty.
Three or four managed in this way to make
their escape and have not yet been recap
tnred
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
A FORT SMITH MAN.

A. d. Holstern, former large operator in
Kingman and Western Kansas real estate,
Low of Fort Smith, is visiting Wichita for
few days. Mr.. h. was one of the first of the
Kansas delegation to visit the fort and direct
the atteL ton of capital to the merits of that
point as commercial metropolis. He in
forms us that her citizens are waiting " 18th
impotence the completion of direct
rail communication with our city, which
will be co nsummated in the early autumn,
in order to transfer the immense feed and
provision business of western Arkansas to
first hands in central Kansas instead of Kan
sas City, where hitherto the trade has gone
Several large dealers have already visited
Wichita and completed arrangements for
shipping direct in large consignments. Pass
ing an ideal location for commercial and
manufacturing Ecenter. Fl Smith is just
now realizing the hopes of its
founders. Public buildings costing
$500, 0C0, business blocks numbering fifty and
not less than 500 residences are in course of
| ompleton, While the woods are full Of sur
veying parties representing the great rail-
road combinations operating in that terri
tory. The profiles are cut and material ar
| irving for magnificent iron bridge uniting
| the three branches of the Gould system.
The coal fl Ids surrounding the city en-
brace an area of :, 5o0, 600 acres pronounced
by experts the best fuel and smelling coal in
the world Although only partially develop
ed, the Frisco alone is shipping 100 cars per
day. Iron and timber also exist in the great
est abundance.
A very heavy northern immigration is set
ting in towards Western Arkansas, and fac
tories are rapidly starting.
Politics are an unknown quantity, the is
sues of the war are dea and not sufficient TO
| interest is usually manifested to inquire the
politics of a prospective settler. AT the last
election, however, a Republican mayor was
elected. The carpet taggers have sent for
their trunks. ami are now permanent and
| prominent residents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
healthy" said the doctor jovially, in conclu-

healthy" said the doctor jovially, in conclu-
sion
DR.. Schermerhorn-''He Health OF the CITY is
very good it appears to ne. Much less SICK
ness than usually found in city the size OF
Wichita. There is even much less of summer
complaint that one might expect to find
here
DR.. Fabrique-"To look at the city 1t
would seem that the health was bad, but the
sick list would indicate that it was good. In
fact, the health Of the city never was bad
and don't know whether it ever would be If
filth is never taken away. Believe iswould be
the better plan to clean up. 1t is however hard
to tell what causes sickness.
d McAdams-If it were not for the
healthy climate Of Kansas the present filth
of streets, alleys and city in general, Wichita
would be a very unhealthy place and as it is
we are protected by the glorious climate
the city compares favorably with any other.
There is not much sickness and it is mostly
confined to children. A part of the sickness
is due to filth of city and part to the warm
weather. We can't control the weather but
can the former, and should show our power
in that direction.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
ALARM TO WATER STATION.

The superintendent of the water works
complains Of the fire alarm not being sent to
the water station whGn fire occurs. Unless
the engineer is notified he probably knows
nothing of it at the time unless he observes
that his pressure has run down and increases
power from mere suspicion that there is a
fire in the city. On two occasions in the last
three months the engineer no:iced the press
ure going down and put on fire pressure, sus-
pecting a fire in the city. Several times
lately the alarm has not reached the
water station. The regular pressure is forty
pounds and that is always doubled during
fire and pressure is more than doubled if
thought nee ssary. At the late fire on the
West Side the station was not notified until
some time after the hose companies had ar
rived. Within two minutes after notified
the increased pressure can be aided
In order to be sure of getting the alarm
the superintendent contemplates connecting
in some way the fire circuit with the station
Fire alarms turned in to the hose companies
will reach the station as well as the hose com
panies. He seems to think that would be a
much better plan than to rely on word from
central office or from the public at large.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
WEST SIDE NOTES.

The Martinson building on Chicago avenue
is nearly completed. 1t is thought that the
West Side will be in operation in few
weeks
Mr.. c. e. Campbell has completed the
foundation for a brick building on Maple
street.
Mr.. R. E. Lawrence has commenced exca
waiting for three brick building on Maple
street between Oak and Campbell streets.
A scheme is ON foot for erecting some
handsome building on the lots lately made
vacant by the fire. 1t is thought that the
location is such as to demand large and sub
stantial buildings.
The West Side people seem
to be very thankful that the
water company got their mains
extended in time to entertain the late fire. 1t
seems to be the prevailing opinion that had it
not been for the hose companies the west side
would ,have suffered much more than it
did
The water company is invited to lay near
a mile and half Of main here, and are now
making arrangements to comply with or
ders. This will give the west side extensive
water service
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
A TRAMP'S RENDEZVOUS.

The vacant house at the southeast corner
Of Second and Topeka has become quite a
rendezvous for tramps and sneak thieves.
Lights have often been seen in the house late
at night, and tough looking characters have
been found lettering around in the neighbor-
hood. The man in charge of the property
has several times been compelled to fasten
and board up the windows and doors; yet in
spite of his efforts. the boards have been
found torn down and the windows and doors
open The rascals have been guilty of indie
cent exposure and have in several instances
badly frightened the ladies living near by.
A tough looking individual was one evening
detected in trying to inveigle away two little
girls. When seen, he placed a handkerchief
over his face and ran for concealment in the
house
A number of petit thefts have been COM
mitted in the neighborhood, and suspicion
points to the vagabond occupants of the
house as the perpetrators.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
VEST RU NAV AY.

Yesterday near noon quite an exciting run
away took place on Market street. About
six blocks south of ouglas avenue the horses
to the de livery wagon Of Arey's furniture
house became frightened and rushed reckless
ly up the street South of the avenue they
run into buggy fortunately doing little
damage. Short distance beyond they run
into second completely wrecking it. The
third with which they collided was just
north of the avenue; it was overturned but
fortunately no great damage resulted. The
runa ways were captured near the City hotel
and turned over the driver.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
THE WICHITA Il SUBURBAN.

The Wichita & Suburban Motor Line Co.
commenced distributing ties and rails yester-
day. They have distributed on Water street
from Douglas.north to Tenth street. Track
laying will commence in a few days. The
company has experienced considerable trouble
in getting the II am rail The demand for
such being so great that it is difficult to get
an order filled The rails were ordered soon
after the ordinance was passed granting them
a franchise in the city. 1t took several
months to get the rails made and sometime
before they could be delivered. The ship
ments west are SO great that the railroad
companies seem to find it impossible to do
work as soon as desired.
Several car loads of ties and iron have ar
rived and more On the road. 1t is thought
that no more delay will be experienced from
the lack of ma +erial.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY. n

Yesterday was the twenty-frst birthday
Of Mr. Earnest E. Harris, son of Councilman
George Harris. In honor of the event a
number of the friends of the family assem-
bled last evening at the Harris residence.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs A. g. Wal
den, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Polk, Mrs. Mueller,
Mrs. Howard of Toronto, Canada.
The V OF P. band was present and fur
nished the music for the evening.
Earnest was presented wi tn a fine gold
watch bearing the following inscription:
''From W. A. Polk and Geo. Harris &c
Earnest E. Harris ON his twenty-frst birth
day. He was also presented with hand
some hand embroidered smoking cap, from
friends in Toronto.
The evening proved very pleasant one
for all present and will long be remembered
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The Wichita Rapid Transit company held
a meeting yesterday morning and elected a
board of directors and officers as follows:
Henry Schweiter, president; w. B. Jones,
treasurer; j. A. Edwards, secretary; d. B..
Allen, c. H. Hunter and j. c. Jones. Mr..
of the road.
Mr.. Henry Schweter leaves this morning
for the east where he will purchase more
cars and engines for the line. The road is in
good condition and the business has been
much better than anticipated. The company
is well pleased with the outlook and intend
toserve the public as well as possible.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
THROUGH AVENUES.

Several drivers in the city are complaining
about the condition of Lawrence and Empo-
ria avenues. Lawrence being free from
motor lines has been one of the leading drives
in the city and Emporia north of Douglas
had won a very good reputation in that
line. AS result both have been used more
than any other, and the result Is that both
are in a very bad condition. The gentleman
stated that the condition Of Lawrence made
one driving over it think that the whole
avenue was a network Of motor lines.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
TO BE ORGANIZED.

A Baptist mission Sabbath school will be
organized for those living in the south part of
the city next Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Commodious rooms have been secured in the
Miller brick block on the corner of Lawrence
avenue and Lincoln street where the school
will hold its sessions for the present. 1t is
the purpose of the Baptists as well as other de-
nominations to have a church located in the
vicinity of the Lincoln school, thus furnish
ing the people living in that portion of the
town church and school facilities second to
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
AMUSEMENTS.

rRAwFoRDs OPERA HOUSE
" II. L. CRAWFORD, MANAGER
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY &c & q.
The Monarchg OF the World!
HAvERLY'S
New American aud European Mastodon
-MINSTRELS
Under the Management Of W. s, Cleveland.
POSITIVELY! POSITIVELY!
yzHyerlys Greatest Effort Haverly's Only Minstrelsi
Haverly's Newest and Best! Haverly's
Master Move
1be ENTIRELY New ard Recently Reoryanized Com
pany Includes all You Have Never Seen ana
what You Havn't Seen Equaled
The somewhat Different Comedian
GEO. II. WOOD.
The Four Great Musical Kings
WOOD. BEASLEY. SHEPPARD AND BRYANT.
Decidedly Funny
-LEw SPENCER.-
The Original Worlds Trio
QUEEN, STOWE AND RANDALL.
Hilton. The Human Enigma,
Master Percy, the Ladies Pet, Infant Phenomenon.
Howe G. Doyle. the Dancing Marvels
Fred Maloom. Intelligent ConveIsatonalist
m Eayne Eddie Manning, Barry Howard, VIM.
Rowe and others-ii eli S5ATsy 9slf
Hundred People In One Per
Torrance. Truly
MAGSIFICENT MINSTREL CARNIVAL
Advice: In advance 81 cure So ats Avoid the Rush
Reserved seats on sale Monday Morning July 25i h
II Crawferd's Opera House.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
AMCSEMENTS.
CRAWFORD.

Last evening the WILDER Comedy Com
papy presented Called Back" to another
good sized hou e. The company made more
of success of this play than of the. Gallery
Slave" on the preceding evening. Gilbert
Vaughn was very creditably impersonated by
Mr.. Markham and Mecari by Mr. Cone. Miss
Rogers, too, deserves credit for her rendition
Of the character of Pauline. Tonight ''Shad-
nxr- Of uorna
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
THE KAN,

Some people were trying to be alarmed
over the rain question 1t was claimed that
only few more days would find the corn
crop ruined The rain came down In tor
rents last nigh. in sufficient quantities to
allay all fears of the corn crop. The rain
COMMENCED 70 fall at Q p. m and at ] 30 this
morning umbrellas were still in demand.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
A EYsTERf.

Yesterday two Cinnamon stool looking at
the Motor line car for some time. In spite OF
their critical examination they could not IN
ders.and its working and finally one OF them
exclaimed; lymph, no pushse, no p1ilee,
vet run ike heilse ell szule~.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
PICNIC.

The Sunday schools Of tie Christian
churches held picnic yesesrdsy II ths River
side park near the foot 81 Central avenue
The day was spent vaJ pssannfiy ~ Al
present The atterdancs uns good
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

VYYTUHITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
w 81, 2SS AND 2S5 MAIN STREET,
W. G. Mcconnell Manager.
The Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
THIS
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY II.
The Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
IKE ZIG Alligator! = THE BIG ALIGATOR
THE BIG ALICIA TOR.
FIFTY OTHER MENAGERIE sPECIALTIES
n cUR1o HALL
1Aree Large Flcors-l20 600 Square Feet-Twenty -four
Large Windows.
Secial attention to Ladies' and Children at Our
Afternoon Performances.
NAUDiToRIUM HALL
The Eminent Character Acter
ROBERT = NEFF,
And the entire Company in Grand Comedy
Bill In two acts entitled
-PECK'S :-BAD = OY
Pronounced by press and public the funniest of
Oomediee- cargo OF pure unadultrated fun.
Fafsrmancee afternoon and evening except
01n1ay.
Admiration 10 cents reserved seats 10 cents specially
oooeeved seats cents extra.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
FRIDGE CoAPLETsD.

The approaches to the Division street
bridge across Chrisholm creek were complet-
ed yesterday. The bridge Is Dow ready Tor
use and will serve great convenience 70 she
people living in that vicinity
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
RRIED.

Sunday evening, Rev. n. E Harmon at his
residence an South Emporia avenue, joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock Mr.. Job Hib-
berts and Miss Sarah Greenway, both of
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

Henry Murphy and ]. Fl. Smith, two Of
tenders against the city ordinance, put up $
each for their appearance in court yesterday
morning; but failing TO appear, the money
was turned over to the city. Gilbert E.
Massey had thrown rubbish upon a vacant
lot in the city limits, and was arrested for
creating nuisance. He paid the necessary
fine and costs. John Shay had BEEN drunk,
and he, too, paid for the offense.
Case of the city Of Wichita VS.. Valentine
Earhart for violating the prohibitory
license-the exact charge has not been pre-
ferred- postponed until this morning at
o'clock.
PROBATE COURT
Will of the late Andrew Lauchlan was
fled and admitted to probate yesterday.
Jennie S. Lauchlan was appointed executrix,
bond 81 900.
Marriage license was issued by Judge
Thomas to the following: Don Chamber
lain, of Alton township, and E. Green, of
Morton; Avis Turner and Mary Thompson,
both of Wichita and two other couple, who
from modesty or something else, request non
publication.
JUSTICE COURT.
Justice Barrett yesterday fined John Jer-
rick for assault and battery on charges pre-
ferred against him by Chas. Kast. The
prosecution grew out of an assault made
upon the prosecuting witness on West Doug
las avenue some time ago. A warrant for a
colored man on the same charge was also is
S,Ip1
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

The Paramount college building Is con-
pieted to the first story. large amount OF
building material Is Oh the ground and the
work going on nicely.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Miss Gra-ie Thompson OF Arkansas City
and the Misses Ellen and Lulu Beatty Ct
Windsor, No, are visiting the family Of !" :.
A. MeNees AZ coo South Lawrence avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
rHnMPsoN-JoHNsoN.

George Il. Thompson and Emily P. John
son were married by Rev. }. C. Post at
Wichita, July 10, 1881.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Miss MYRTLE Drowen diei at the home Of
her parents. corner Of osk aha Market, yes
tertay morning Age about II
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Harry D=nnison i up from the ranch and
reports everything prospsring II and around
Sawyer. The Santa Fe has reached that
point and Is pushing west as RAPIDLY as pos
<Sfsla
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20
DIED.

Mr.. Neils Jensen died at the residence Of
his son, near Derby, yesterday morning. at
the age OF IS. Mr. Jensen was a native OF
Norway and had been in this country but a
month
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Gates tracer 20 abstract OF title is ks'ae
scheme thas il catching On, especially among
the real estate mortgage Ioaa companssa-
Orders for them viii be filed from this once.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Admission Is IS and Sc. Reserved seats at tn
box ONCE during the day.
Performance commences at $50 p. IN. shcrp.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-20

Tlae brick business building Of Joseph Koe-
Rnig On Douglas avenue, between Laura and
BAftie avenues, hiss reached the second story.